Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT. THE DAILY JOUAhAi t i lomn paper publfchsd doll; except it t '"..7, at 16.00 per rear, $3.00 for six month. Ueilvered to eitj 6scribera at M ceoU per month. THE NE W BERNE JOURNAL, a 3$ oolamo paper, it pnblWhed every Thurtday at IJWpet innnm. ABTEETISma RATIS (DAILY) One Inch ue day SO sents ; one week, 10O one month UM; three montbi, IIP.OO; six month. $16.00; elve months. 130.00, ' AdYertieement wider head ot "Olty Itoni' 10 cent per line tor each neerUoa No advertisements will be insetted between jocal Matter at any price. ". ' . ' notices of Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed ten lines will be Inserted free. All additional matter will be chanced 10 cents per line. Payments for transient advertisements most be made in advance. Regular advertisement will be collected promptly at the end of each month.' . . ' 1 i Communications containing new or a discos ilon of local matter are solicited. No commnHi cation must expect to be published that contains objectionable personalities ; withholds the name f the author ; or that will make more thaa ons lolmaa ef this paper i- THE JOURNAL. II. 8. BHJJNf. - Editor. SEW BERN fi, N. C, APRIL 25. 1884. Entered at the Post olOce at New Berne, N O., as second-class mattur. , BILL AltF. Traveling Aronnd In the Old - North State. - Hail, gentle spring 1 I've started to sing that song several times of late, and it hails sure enough before I get ' ready. The poet says, "ethereal mildness come !" but it is all ethereal wildness this vernal season. There is nothing settled yet. Last week I thought the win ter was over, and so I ventured out among the mountains of North Carolina for a little pleasure and recreation. After I left Charlotte I traveled over a little railroad that runs, or walks, or pokes along from CharJotte to Statesville. : This road is 42 miles short and six hours long, and has been entered and registered as a second class concern in all respects.' It has no switches or side tracks and but one locomo tiveand always carries its freight before and its . passengers behind, and never shows a red flag in front or a lantern in the rear. It shuns the day and runs at night, leaving Charlotte at 8 p. m. and arrives at the other; end at 2 p. in. We stooned one hour and a quarter at one station to unload guano and at other stations according, and it was jerk and bump and jerk nearly all the time, so that a man couldn't sleep if he wanted to. I wonder what syndicate that road belongs to! Well, after all, I reckon they do the best they can, and it is bet ter than the old way of staging it at four miles an hour and being crowded on your seat by day and bv nieht. This road is a near cut, and is one side of a triangle, but a traveler can go round Salisbury for a dollar more and lose no time and unload no guano. After we boarded the Western North Carolina, we - steamed along in good style, and by sunrise found we were rising higher and higher among the moun ' tains.; The eye feasted upon the beauty and grandeur of the far off ranges, and as we rose higher and drew nearer to them, we became transfixed with solemn wonder and admiration. ; After - a while we reached the, breakfast; house at Bound Knob, and had a delicious 'morning meal, and saw the fountain that plays 270 . feet high the highest in the worldthe water that goes up and never comes down but vanishes into mist or freezes into ice. This house is solitary and Btuck on to" the cliffs, and is two . stories high on one side and a good many more on ; the other. The mountain peaks close it up, as it were, injthis romantic gorge where the sun doesent rise until the. next day and goes down before dinner. On leaving the breakfast house we becaii the serpentine ascent of the highest ridge of all, and winding around and around , and crossing frightful ravines, and boring several tunnels we gained two miles in dis- 1 tance bv traveling eleven. At one noint we saw four tracks below -us t that we had just, come over, and they' looked like little parallels drawn on a series of terraces. The last tunnel was 1,800 feet long, and when we emerged lrom that we were on the other side of the range and could almost see over into the lan of Asheville. The engineering of this road was a masterpiece of science, and the engineer a master of his profession. It is enough to say of any man that be surveyed and located this road, indeed it i cems impossible for human feet to Lave found sufficient -footing upon C se steep down cliffs and slopes f l ave ever dragged a chain or ited a tripod. But the work is o. and it seems to be well done, 1 now they are filling all the He crossings with earth, and incr off the sluices and water i (bat bring their torrents down t r :!;tv rush. . " : of this wonderful - I t bronIit two between. . Tennessee and North Carolina have been introduced to each other and shaken hands not across a bloody chasm, but over the peaceful crest of mountains - that reached a peaceful sky. I had heard of Asheville ; for many years as a far-off village among the hills, but now it seems to me a new found land, and has all of a sudden put on her beautiful garments and come forth as a bride. They tell!me that the summers arc always cool in this land of the sky, and I reckon that is so. ' I know that the day I crossed the mountain was warm and fair at home, and my folks thought spring had surely come but the mountains over there were covered with snow, and I could have broken from the cliffs that ' were but a foot or so from the car windows, icicles a yard ong, and as large at their base as the wrist of a man;1; ? ; On arriving at Asheville, I found the temperature more pleasant and the fruit trees : all : in bloom, and saw the gardeners at work and the spring seemed fully as far advanced as I had left it at my home in North Georgia. But I saw hardly any sign of farming going on. , Indeed, I dident find put to my satisfaction where the people of that section did farm, for the whole country seemed as mountains npon ; mountains mountains without ; valleys. Even the French'- Broad and the Swan nano rivers had to struggle hard to get in and harder to get out, and there was little or no bottom land to border these beautiful streams. I did see a little long, narrow ribbon of land in one place on the bank of the French Broad, and the eager settlers grabbed, it and built a town upon it and called it Marshall and made it a county seat and put up court house and a jail. This ribbon is just wide , enough for the railroad and one street and one row of houses a half ; mile long. There was one little bench of land up on the side of the bluff, and so by blasting out on the side and walling up on the othe- they find room enough to build a church and it looked right pr nd up there and was a witness that the people re membered their, maker and gave Him the best they had. This is the town and this the place where they say . pegged shoes were first invented, and it came about because the town shoemaker dident have room enough to pull the waxed ends out their full length without hitting his elbows against a moun tain on one side or the other and so he invented pegs that he could strike up and down perpendicular and have plenty oi room. .. Asheville is the - county seat of Buncombe, the county that long years ago- sent a man . to the legis lature and he made a speech half a day loug, and every, body but the speaker and the clerk left the hall and after awhile the speaker called his attention. to the vacant seats and he dident care for that, for he came there to represent Buncombe and he was speaking for Buncombe and should continue to speak for BuuCv.:ibe until he got through. Well, they have some of the same Borfiof folks left in Buncombe yet. Folks who are proud of their town and their rivers and mountains and climate. I heard lots of them talk in Asheville and it wouldent be ex actly safe lor a stranger to go there and holler .''school butter," in their presence. ' - They say that , after dame nature got through making mountains, and ravines and had piled them all around in grand pro fusion she had a few acres of choice earth left and a big lot of delightful climate and a couple of beautiful rivers that she had saved for the last and so she quit working be cause she was tired and threw these treasures down right where Ashe ville is, and they are there yet. That is what Judge Alton told me, and my -opinion is he believes it. Asheville is a growing, thriving town , with a winter population ol 3,000 souls, and about twice that number in tiie summer time. Tney have several hotels and abont five hundred first-class boarding houses. In fact, almost every , house in the town is opened wide for boarders when the : time comes, and even then they can hardly lodge all who apply. " Entertaining travelers in search of health and pleasure is the principal business, and they know how to do it. . I never domiciled in a cleaner house or had . better fare and attention than I f und at the Swannanoa Hotel. Tho town lias doubled its population and thribbled its business in three years.; It now has an opera house and a public library and a club room and a brass band, an art gallery and a dozen or more large tobacco warehouses, where the farmers bring in their leaf tobacco and have it auctioned off -to the highest bidder every morning. 7 JTo private sales are made; I saw tobacco in the leaf sold at eighty-four cents a pound and five hundred pounds were made on an acre, and made on the steep mountain ' slopes" that 'our people would think utterly worthless tor cultivation. King cotton has no subjects in that country. A linn combe tn an will swear tliat Jluu coml'a ra!es thft f'"C't trl.-'wo in so of all the other counties in that i tobacco region. - -y - v Well, 1 like Asheville and her hospitable, contented people. I like - the grand and charming scenery that everywhere meets and satisfies the eye, the aspiring, long ing soul that thirsts for peace and beauty. ; I was told that from June until November .the . tourists from the North- and the seaboard throng that region, and the railroad has provided open canopy cars that give the travelers a full view of the ever changing panorama. Artists with their sketch' books, 'and pho tographers witn their new lightning cameras may be seen, perched upon the cliffs and peaks along the line, and so the world is furnished with views of this land of the sky m miniature. ' I want to go there next summer in the leafy month of June, or when the leaves begin to turn, and 1 want to take Mrs. Arp along with me and let her feast herself upon .something outside of the chimney corner, something not so sacred as thp old family room and hearth-stone, bnt still more sublime and charming for a season.. It may interest those desirous of enjoying a hale old age to know how Mignet, the French historian just deceased,' lived. He.rose at 5, prepared his first breakfast himselt, worked and pottered .about among his notes until 11, then dropped in to dsjeuner at Thiers's, or had a chop or kidney "at home, or went to a restaurant. , ; He got up from the table with an appetite. ; At dinner he studied the menn to skip super fluous dishes and he preferred fish, fowl, vegetables and fruit to meat. He believed in the antiseptic and nerye-strengthening ? qualities ; Of garlicj with which, ' however, he only seasoned his food when he was lying by in th country. ; He also liked to chat at 4inner a"d while entrain fie fain sa digestion, did not , posture as a talker, but conversed with grace and delicacy on any subject that cropped up in a natural way; ,told : neat anecdotes, reasoned strongly, ', but with touch-and-go lightness; was at once serious and cheerful, and had such fine tact ; that Jules , Simon well said! ''In all the years I have been onnnainf aA wifli liim T tioror Irnanr U,tUUl.U WU A 1A UIU1 UK t UVM him to cast a pearl before swine." A church in Connecticut by reso lution forbids its members to drink intoxicating liquors, explicitly ex cephng hard cider. , .-. A single . cattle ranch in Texas, at the head of Bed river, is said to contain nearly 25,000 acres more than the entire. State , of Ebode Island contains in territory. f The Governor of the State of Colima, Mexico, has commissioned Emilio Mahlo to map the Lake of San Pedrito. with a view of drain ing it. . It is supposed that this lake is the cause of the annual yellow fever epidemic. An Extraordinary Offer.1 r To AU Wanting Employment. We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents in every county in the United States and Canada, to sell a patent arti cle of great merit, ON its merits, . An article naving a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profit, having no competi tion, and on which the agent is protect ed in the exclusive sale by a deed given' for each and every county he may secure from us. v With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an ar ticle that can be sold in evey household, it might not be necessary to make an "extraordinary offer" to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle it with -energy. , Our agentB now at work are making from $150 to $800 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. . Any agent that will give our business a thirty days' trial end fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will re fund the money paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days, and fail to clear at least $750 above all ex penses, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we .did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and thatono of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. - Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to every one out of em ployment who will eend us three one cent stamps for postage. Bend at once and secure the -agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing . machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask any readers of this paper wbo reads this of fer, to send at once the name and address of all such tuoy know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever of fered to those out of : employment to make money. Ren neb Mantjfactumno Co., 161 Sraithfield St., mar5d&wly ." Pittsburg, Pa . V ROUGH OS CORNS." , Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15o. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns,, warts, bunions. V :x 8 As a superb hair dressing and renova- com me" dod. It em-lie;. '-a senn-f n K A. , - mm Absolutely Pure. t Thla rjowiler never varies. A marvel of Durltv. Htrenirth. and wholesorueness. More iwinnmlfal than the ordinary kinds, and call" not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. HOltAi. bakin Powder Co.. l(Mi Wall-st.. N. Y, noyl3-lydw We hnve spent cwr SIOO.000.00 In iWonitinir , our rlKUt to tbe Durham Bull our tnultvuiurk. Cndoubtedlv be i' to-ilny the mnnt valuable bull in the worlrt. ; Now it stands to roawm that wo couldn't afford to protect him so thoroughly if iii.Ai:KVKl.f!s bi;i;i, ihikiia.H I'o- hncro, of wbich he i the'rantwentutiro, on't the 11KST lUioklng Tobacco cvit nuiie. The sales of Blackweir Bull Durham R:nol.iiur Tobacco far exceed those of any oilier bnuid 111 the world, simply because it haB Been, is, and will be. the best that cau be made. AU dialers havo it. Ijook fortrade-umrk of the Dull ou every rackao. The Seaside Reaort of the Southern People. THE -'ATLANTIC HOTEL, : 4 MORBHKAD CITY, K. C. Under new management ; Fifty rooms Just added and handsomely f urnlslie! a total of 800 elegant room B' '. . Electric bells, gas and water in every room. ' New bath houses, new wharves and prome nades ;'.'' ' , : , . - -- Finest fishing iu America ; finest beach on the Atlantic coast. Wurm's Atlanta Orchestra engaged for the season. - - : : Boat races, moonlight sails, drlyes on thd beach,- pony peunlngs, ten pins, billiards, trolling for Spanish Morkerel and Blneflsh, bathing and various other amusements. - ExcellentCulHlne, line climate, no malaria, mosquitoes or sandll I es. . Moderate l utes of board. Rate$ per day 82.50 tb$:t. Per week $14 to $17,00. Children and colored servant half price. Special induce ments to lamuies or large parties, noose open from June 1 to October. Mpeciai season ticirets secured at an points. For further particulars address proprietors to June 1st at Raleigh, JS. O.; afterwards at Morehead City, N. 0. t- aps-azut . it. ii. ttABur js uu, tfEAK, UNDEVELOPED : PARTS OF THE HUMAN B L yK N LA R rE D. pEVKI OPED, STIlKWGTHKNEDf't Km., is an interest ing .dvertiauient longyun irumrpnper. uiriea we will Buy hftt there in no oviUence oi hum- ugabQuttli On the 'contrary, the advertisers uro. ni very highly ijidorrietL'V'AntorestBd'porRoiis may fzot ed circalHrw civinpaU particulars py adiiressing sTlrll'lDIOA JO., jiatfitlo, H. y. Toledo KrminglSri' John N. Parkkb, J. T.PBEIK( ' - ? OfN.O. oi is. u. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,' No. 64 SOUTH GAY STREET, v BALTIMORE, MD."" ; ' Special attention given to Ewly Vege tables in 8eMon - (.- mar22-d&w2ra. WasMng and Scouring Made Easy. TRY ' PILE'S PEARLINE FOK EASY WASHING.' For sale at Manufactnrer's Prices by C. E. FOT Si CO., .' Brick Ulock, Middle St., , - - , : Newbern, N. C. m&i-15-d ' NEW HOTEL, Snow Hill, Greene Co., N. 0, Well furnished, 'and Table supplied With uie Jiiusr i.ue niai Koc auoros. -Hample rtnuns for commercial travelers, .C. . KATES REASONABLE. " ; . : : , W. fi, aBIM8LEY, . feI5-l&wt.f ' , rroprletor, NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM. (DAILY AND WEEKLY.) Established...'.. ... 1828 The bent advertising medium nl the North for every man In .North Carolina who has a farm, mine, trnct of timber land or water power to sell. The letters of our staff corre spondent have given the Palladium a great repuuitlou trroiiKiiont xnew j-.iikimiki, bn me only real rcin'ONi'ntnt.lve of tliP "lxr I Sfaio, ami j M N..r I-in ---' C.-.i. l( of in I A I,- 1 rp : k0t NORFOLK. Lciicry IMhI UUt.i..J m t - -M - ' " -i "- - " " OP 'NORFOLK'; VA. The franchise of this enterprise Is based upon tho chartered rlRht granted to the Dismal Swamp Canal Compuuy, and the le gality has been repeatedly tested before the Courts oi the State. - The Purpose in view is the "improvement and extension" of the Uanal, thus securing great public benefits. - Its fair conduct has already secui ed pnblie confidence, and the next Urawlue will he made on the - - - 1 15th May, 188V , before the public In Norfolk, V.' . - OIiABS Gr. SCHEME: CAPITAL PRIZE $5,00a 1 Prize of... 1 do, .... ....$5,000 ; ..... fm 1,000 soo m ..... 200 ..... 200 200 ; 100 so ..... 10 5 is Is....... is is ...... Is is 18 Is...... are ... fire .... nre..., are .... (5,000 1,600 ' 1.000 : 500 ; aw do. ... do. . do. : do. , do. .., do. .., do. ... do.' ,., rlo. .., do. ... 2(10 200 " 200 - (XH) 750 - 1,000 1,000 , APl'KOXIMATION PRIZES. of. (50 Of SO . Of .., 20 . ' 270 ,180 S5B Frizes .. !, ' dlstrlbitlng....'..$18,05l) ' TioUots. Only 01, Plan of Lottery Similar to that of Louisiana Company. - , . J. r.l IIORBAUII, Manager. Address all applications for Information, Tickets or Agencies, to ) - . T . ' J. P. HQBBAC1I, 207 Main Bt. Norfolk, Va. The undersigned supervised the Drawing Class E of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Com pany, and certify that It was conducted with strict futrness to all interested. - t. GEO. T. ROGKRS', I - CHAS. PICKETT, Commissioners. 'Prizsn Paid in Previous Drawin ;.ttoM.Maw,Soleni,V.' , , i ' $500 to O. F. Baxter, Sonth Mills, N. C. $1500 to parties in sums of from $5 to $100. . Elizabeth Iron Works, 4 C1IAS. W. 1ETTIT, Trop.t 880, 282, 384 and 286 Water street, t . NORFOLK, VA ' ' ''. MANUFACTURER OF ' - ENGINES, BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mills, SIIAFTINGS, Xiilleys, Ilaiig-eits, FORGING 8 'AND CASTINGS, -i- Of. Every Description. . --Complete facilities for ALL WORK in our line : aul7-d4wly HIGHEST CASH PRICES , Paid for nil kinds of OLD IRON, METALS ami KAtis. ... u . JAS. POWER & CO.; 88 Rowland' Wharf. NORFOLK, V A We are always in the Market for thenar. chase of old wrecks old steamers and old ma chinery of all kinds, . All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made. auHdly THE UNRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. Nothing further Beems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues and Oven, Patent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan. The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are smooth and heavy. - Large single Uven uoors. 1 in linea The largely increased sales af this Stove attest its popularity every stove fully warranted. - P. M. DRANEY, SOLE A&ENT, KEW BERNE, N. C. Anv castings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 ctsper pound, ; r; ;-.;:, ocl7dwtf Dr.'EtEAN,'. J-!Mi.8pntiiiltriKWi,lmiotiicj-(xnl , "imliatlon lieivniinny, or by letter ! Dr. Ka U (! only phytielfcu I th " " .lia Ih.t uimnrlfnNI or DADIf. ftlA pnClUiu(raUtf Wook,owl,0MpnicHvUooiil bycailL . : DAVIDSON COLLEGE,1 MEOKLENBUEG CO., 0.,' 1004-'00. The nojet Bossion opens on THTJRSDAT, HKITHMHEltll. . , - For Oatalotsnes apply to the CLERK OF Tuw rAUULTiT. febl8U&w8in L ABD WA Kli, Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes, For sale by , ' P. M, DRANEY, oct21d&wtf. New Berne, N. 0 , Peruvian - Direct lir:rt;'!:n:. - Having: received all the Guano shinned to this country direct from the Deposlts.un-. der new Government Contract we otter to uieiraae , - PEnuvmn cu:.::3 f the best quality and in excellent condition For particulars and prices apply to HUETADO&CO., 10 Si 18 Exchange Place, ffew York. Jan27-deod3m v , . . , . - ASA JONES, - Middle Stroet, Newbern, N. 'C, DEALKH Uf - i Staple and Fancy Dry Goods BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, Ete . Agent for the DIAMOND SHIRT ' nlann ' dried $1.00, Laundrled $1.25, And the celebrated Warner's Corallne Corset. Price $1.00. . A hill line of Gents'; Ladle' and Children's Underwear, Gents' Linen, Celluloid and Paper ' Collars and Cuffs., 811k and Linen Handkev chiefs, all kinds of Gents', Ladies' and Chll-:" dren's Unnd and Machine Made Shoes, Rub ber Coats, Hats and Shoes, Ladles' Cloaks and Jackets, and everything usually kept In a first class Dry Goods Store. i r. ASA JONES. - marOdAwlv Middle St.. or Baptist Churob flT? TKT T U A DirW UJiU. "I . J. AAjLlV V XJ 1, 930 RICHMOND ST.. and 4T 8. FOURTH ST., , . J .. PHIIiADSIiPIUA i ESTABLISHED 1859. Maker of Gentlemen's ' Fine Custom Boots & Shoes of the Latest Style and ' BEST GRADES. - Would refer to Messrs. B. K. Brvan. Geo Henderson. Geo. H. Roberts. Geo. A. Oliver. andotliers, all of New Berne. ,. W. Orders by Mall solicited. - , julyeiAwly GEO. V. 3. HAIIVK7 13, SWERTK Stall tto. 2-Left Hand SSdBi , ', AT THE CITY MARKET, ' y Meat, hecf, Pork. Mutton and Hnusage that the Market adords. Call on him,- laul-dly i. - ,.,. " ' ipecial Notice I- a 5 I 9 Your attention is called to the Ut&Vt AHRAOTIOuS "... I offer this season, tbe - r- - i LARGEST Ever Shown in. New Berne,-. , Consisting in leading articles, of -n' BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES CHAINS, CHARMS, LACE PWTSj ' , NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS ABD PENDENTS; PLAIN AND FANCY- - . Dangle and Chain Bracelets, RINGS IN EVERT VARIETY.. . Fine Periscopio Spectacled and Ey6 Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eyes correctly. - - : Call and exammo stock; no trouble to show goods.' - , , ; . : ' Respectfully, s D. A. DELL, Jeweler, Middle st.,-New Berne, N. O. ' N. B.-I will give Fifty ($50.00) Dof-' lars for any artiole ever sold by me for" Gold or Silver that was not. v- ootlldly . B. A, Bell. - JACKSON nOUSE, 1 New Berne, N. C., ISAM'L JACKSON, rnopuiBTOB.' ' 3- First-class acooromodatlons for fiolorod people traveling, and a Begtaurant for geiii ernl patronage, from which e furnish meals to many white people and serve families at their residencies In any part of the olty. 1 " tS. Refer to the poople of Now Berne gen erally.' ' declVdlv Vhnwdt:ll!Hv, r hn - and finlur to itorumn 1' duties properlj Are cnsvU ) r Will imrl a iwrfH.-t, n i i t, n ii ii. raMtoi'iMon K r i v - 1W "'' 4 (UlT'oss (jonmiM mir 1 Mkston re:'' f,co . 1 is i it As I -U'0 I ren
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 25, 1884, edition 1
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